Yemeni rebels attack Aden three times a week, Saudi military stronghold hit by missiles
Quick Look
- The Yemeni rebel youth movement said it used ballistic missiles to attack a Saudi Arabian military stronghold in the Badr camp in Aden on the 21st.
- This was the organization's third attack on Aden within a week.
AI-generated summary
Why It Matters
Saudi Arabia and the internationally recognized government of Yemen continue to come under attack from Iran-backed youth movements.
The Yemeni rebel youth movement said they attacked a Saudi Arabian military stronghold in Aden, Yemen, on the 21st. Thick smoke could be seen rising near the local airport. This is the third time in a week that youth movements have attacked Aden, the seat of power of the Saudi-backed Yemeni government.
According to the "AFP" report, youth movement spokesman Yahya Saree said in a statement, "Our armed forces used a ballistic missile to strike the Saudi Arabian enemy's combat command room in the Badr camp (Badr camp) in Aden."
Officials in Aden told AFP that an explosion was caused by a missile from the Youth Movement. The official spoke on condition of anonymity for security reasons. Two other security sources in the city added that the attack by the youth movement targeted a location near the airport belonging to the Saudi-led military coalition that is at war with the youth movement.
Recently, Saudi Arabia and the internationally recognized government of Yemen have been under continuous attack from Iran-backed youth movements. Two missiles fell into the Aden Airport in Yemen on the 16th, and the youth movement later claimed responsibility for the attack. The youth movement also launched a missile attack on Yemen's presidential palace in Aden on the 15th, hitting the command center located in the "Al-Maashiq" (Al-Maashiq) presidential palace compound. The compound is currently used by the Yemeni government forces and the Saudi-led coalition.
Open Questions
- What is the specific number of casualties caused by this attack?






